Question is worded in a confusing way. If your former boss is subpoenad to court for testimony he must appear and will have to give testimony on whatever subject he is asked. with or without your permission.
If they do not have custody of the children, they cannot. If they have custody, they can apply to a court for a name change.
You probably can, if you get the paperwork and permission then yes, I'm sure you can. Also , make sure you are at a legal age to be able to take custody over someone.
Yes
Yes. Only with the written permission of the primary custodial parent can the child be released to someone else.
Yes, if you have parental consent, you can get married at 17. Be aware that in many states, if both parents have equal custody, then the signature of both is required.
Custody is having the protective care or guardianship of someone or something.
There is no requirement to have permission to investigate someone. There are privacy laws that prevent them from getting access to many records. But to search public records is perfectly legal without notification.
It means to order someone returned to full custody (usually associated with ordering someone back to jail).
yesYes, in all 50 states. Although parents have the right to oversee their minor children's welfare they do not have the right to supercede the law.Therefore, a parent can give a minor permission to live with someone else. However, you have to notify child services or a caseworker that the child will be living with someone else.
Report it to your local police and try and get some proof of how and who is doing it.
when you're in full custody someone has control over you. Like the police when they have custody over you they have captured you and you're in their control.
If both parents have custody, then they have an equal say, and you would need permission from both. If only Mom has custody, then you certainly could not move out without her consent. If only Dad has custody, then I suppose you could move in with someone else with just his consent. And Mom could then petition the court and request that she be awarded custody, and her request would very likely be granted.